davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16

Boys and Children,s ari+.
coats in endless varieties an5 ana over
able figures at ana at reason
u. GOLDBERa's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16

:. GALL ALL a. at G. F. Gunner & Bros and
o of cba sneir cnoice Michigan cider free free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16

T WbngIb h 1o Toy Chairs aud Hand
w mmggl1aI1o"s Just arrived at D1N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16

A NASAL INJECTOR free with socb
bottle OF Shlioh's Catarrh REM 80
Price 90 cent. For sale at A. e $40 $50
d Co.'S Drug Store. = " on ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16
Wanted

t;s " heat, kye and Lucerne Seed p.,
c c.II naYing any for sale will do oiI s r.
r 800 a. 1aliey d Sons Grain Sto Ven ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16
IS TOO MoNsTRoUSS

for one moments consideration. ANY
such representation. when calmly con-
sidered, only incites derision and scorn,
and the day has come when people who
have no sympathy with anything that
pertains to Mormonism, but have a uss-
pect for the rights of a citizen of tbs
great country, are heartily sick,
nigh unto death. of this everlasting hue
and cry as to wqat the Mormons have
done in the past aud are going to do in
the future. They all exclajm give us
a rest, aud turn away in disgust.
To-day bill Ito prevent 3rtain per
sons from voting or holding land in the
territories aud for other purposes" will
be introduced oy Delegate HALEY, of
Idaho The full text OF this bill will be-
found in another column. Mr.. HALEY
has always been accused of favoring the
Mormon5. The bill he now fathers will
perhaps silence that accusation. That
Honest John has any idea that his
bill viii pass this session, or any other
for that matter, is too much to expect;
but the introduction of such measure
will have the desired effect. 1t will take
the wind completely out of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16
MRS. EMMoys.

She IS 4 good-looking. Intellectual
young woman, and perhaps ih= most
that can or ought to be said against her
is, that she is little ecc nitric. strong.
willed-a woman that will not be bossed
by anybody. II the jury declare her
insane, and she is sent to an asylum
then half the population Of this or any
other country ought to be immediately
spprehended, and without any triaIataIl
declared of sheir base" aud confiue1
upon some island especially sdapted for
crauks." There are very few peoDie
III the world who are NOT "cranky''upon
one thing or another.
During the past week Congress has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16

managed to get through considerable
WORK. The House passed three appro-
priation bills in very quick style, and
the balance of the time may be ssid to
have been consumed in the discussion
OF the bill to consolidate certain bureaux
OF the Navy Department, in the House,
and the Interstate commerce bill, in the
Senate.
Ii Is now almost a settled thing that
something will be done this session in
regard to the tariff question. The Ran
dali faction is said TO have formulated
oil which will be introduced this
week. and which undoubtedly will pro-
woke great deal of discussion. In fact,
II the tariff question gets fairly before
the House, outside of the appropriation
bil's, there will be no time to consider
anything else.
MOST DETERMINED EFFORT
is being made to force the committee on
rules to fix a day for the consideration
OF the Edmunds-Tdcker bill. l do not
know that the effort will succeed. For
the hundredth time, repeat that the
House Is In no mood to consider such a
measure. Other business demands the
attention and the immediate action of
It's members. The representatives of
the l.. L., no doubt, feel very much dis.
couraged that the Congress of the
United States should not lay aside
everything else and attend to the BUSH
ness they have on hand, but the fact is,
The two BIS have undertaken some
tnlng that, If they We're to express
tae feelings of their heart, they
would never undertake again. It
aaS been and probably now
IS IN Certain quarters the popular
thing to express disgust at every thing
that pertains to Utah, or at least that
portion OF 1t what is said to be Mormon.
Bat the day has come. although 1t NAV
nave been long delayed, when the Nor
mon portion of the community of Utah
nave awoke to the fact that for too
many years they have allowed to 90 un.
the
MOST VILLAINoU5 MISREPRESENTATION
That were ever perpetrated upon any
people under the sun, and that in the
uture such damnable charges must be
net, and squarely met, to the discom-
orture and disgrace of those who make
~ IG1h anu ILo pOOpI6-l now
er TO the Mormon portion of it-are
letter understood, Notwithstanding the
les that are daily published against
hem, than a great many people i'm
CINE, Upon every hand I meet man
mo have visited the territory, and who
ave nothing but words of praise for a
eople who, in the belief that they are
Ight, no matter if they are wrong have
cen willing to undergo what they have
Undergone for the last forty years. This
ak of organized treason" and such
Ike does not amount to a hill of beans
18th sensible people. The more it is
rged the more it is laughed at. The :
lea of the Mormons ever thinking of +
ebelling against the United States. The :
lea OF one or two or dozen OF IL eu
oming down to Washington to try ana
1nvince the members of the Congress E
the United States that 200 900 people
| western territory are to be feared
o matter what power they possessed,
wi or ecclesiastical, temporal or spirit
al, t
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-30

wonted liberty intoxicates men. Tits
novel to be free to choose. We be-
lieve that men will presently prefer
to choose the truth. A contrary
choice by suddenly freed masses
would preclpitate sudden ruin.
Witnesses for Christ were never
more needed and more valuable and
vital than now. Human thought is
active, and through its very woes, is
receptive. Christian testimony con
corning Christian experience follows
il its order, and in that sign shall
We conquer.-Northeastern Christ
ian Adv0cate.
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-30
THE INFLUENCE OF CHRIS
TIAN FAMILY.

4 great deal has been said in re-
ference to the influence of Christian
family. Alluslons are often made 70
it in the word of God, and it is often
mentioned in religious meetings. But
after all it is only when a really
| genuine illustration of it occurs in
everyday life that we appreciate it
as we should.
have just returned from attend
ing, in connection with another pas
tor. the ministerial visitation Of a
neighboring church. Our meetings in
the afternoon had special reference
to protesting Christians, their per-
sOnal piety and the influence they
might exert, and in the evening to
the unconverted. One afternoon,
when il was evident that a deep i'm
preston had been made, young man
arose and related what had happened
to him when teaching school a few
years ago, When he made his appli-
cation for the position, among other
questions one of the trustees asked
him ii he was Christian man. That
struck him as something unusual, for
he had never been asked that before
when desiring to teach, and he could
not get rid Of the thought. He was
confident of his qualifications in other
respects, but in that he was not. He
had never prOfessed Christ. But the
matter did not end there. Notwith-
standing this deficiency in what the
trustee evidently considered so val
liable qualification, he was employ
ed to take the school, and boarded in
that trustees family. And right
there occurred that which changed his
whole after life. Every night and
morning at the family altar. the head
Of the household remembered him in
prayer, not, indeed, directly by name,
but still in such a manner that he
understood it. That question, which
he never forgot, that prayer, and
withal the noble Christian atmos-
phere Of the household, were more
than he could Withstand. He could
not help but make that mans God
his God, and his pastor afterwards
told me that he was one of the most
faithful and efficient workers he had.
What joy that trustee would now
experience if he knew the result of
that winters work and example.
And what change would be pro-
duced in our country in one season
if every protesting Christian holding
a similar position would do likewise!
- Christian UIeekZy.
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-30
CURES Al Hs5wORS.

from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to the
worst Scr0fula; Sat-rheum, 'Fever-sores,"
caused by bad blood are conquered by this
powerful, purifying, and invigorating medi-
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
Tested its potency in curing letter, Eczema.
Erysipelas, BOils, CarbuncleS, Sore Eyes, ScrOf-
ulous Sores and Swellngs, Hip-joint Disease.
~ hite Swellings," GOitre, or Thick Neck
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in
stamps for a large Treatise, with colored
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount
for Treatise on ScrOfulOus Affections
"FOR THE BLOOD Is THE LIFE"
Thoroughly cleanse it by using DIR. Piercess
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital
strength and bodily health will be established.
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-30

Are we running Oh time?" said the
conductor, repeating the nervous
passengers question. mo, sir; we
are doing strictly cash business.
Fare, please"
a clergyman who married four
couples in one hour, the other even
ing, remarked to a friend that it was
"pretty fast work" Not very," re-
sponded the friend. "Only four
knots an hour"
Johnny" says fond mother to
her boy, (which would you rather
do, speak French or SPANISH" Il
would rather" said Johnny, rubbing
his waist-band and looking express
lively at the table, Il would rather
talk turkey"
Some men are ever ready to offer q
remedy for everything. The other
day we remarked to one Of these ami
mated apothecary shops: can idea
struck u yesterday''-and before we
could finish he advised US: Grub the
affected parts with arnica"
II wish | could afford 10 have the
house painted this spring" said Mr..
Chippenberry as he stood out in the
front yard after supper and looked
over his domicile. Cant you get ii
lithographed?" suggested Mrs. Chip
penberry, "Lithographs are so much
cheaper than real painting, you
know"
"But, your honor" said the pris-
oner, 81 am not guilty Of this crime.
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-30

PRIMARY GRADE

|. Picture Lessons Beautifully printed
ia col0rs. Publish Quarterly 10 sun
Scl1puons taken tor less than FIVE COPIES
we furnish them i'm divisions OF tive--as !
-. l.. etc. TEkN>:--3 cents for one QtIar-
ter; or Il cents tor one year.
Ii. Primary QuarterIy.-TER Sin
gle Copy. cents. In packages OF five
ana upwards. - cents per copy. making
III. Our Little Ones Published week
Iy TERM>:-SinZle copies. ~ cents per
year, Five copies aud upwards To one
address -7 cents per copy for one year.
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-30

nave three witnesses who will swear
mat at the hour when this man was
'o"oea ! was at home in my own
chamber taking care Of ny baby .
= e. Your honor" gEbly added the
prl' oher's counsel. ''that is strictly
honor" 1oui
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-30
HYMN,

q =. oft i the river Of light,
De slos osirts. i all immortal and fair
eas the sI ! their garments Of white
r1ose g,ser i there, over there
VA home over there.
Y CHORUS.
orer there, over there
~ ~ Il ! home over there
0tplns aTsr I there, over there,
~ of a home over there
!, !, the friends over there,
Bps 7 80 is the journey have trod'
~ Dsiv os that they breathe On the air
'e1s 7. home in the palace Of God
y orer there, over there,
y f the friends over there
J At home over there,
Ind ' d Of my journey ! see'
to my heart over there
VI .bing and waiting for me-
rsr there, over there,
ii be at home over there
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-30
FOR THE FAMILY.

XIII The " orker-A continuation of
The Missionary Worker" A paper suit
able for the older scholars and for faru{ .le-
Published monthly. TERM~:-SluzG copg-
- cents per year Ten Or more copies 10 0NK
ADDRESS, Is cents each per ycar
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-30

Al. Bhpti>f Teacher.-A Monthly
l94FEa- Tor sunday school Workers. TERMS
,4lI-'t copy t"r one year. - cent? Five O
more copies ~ one address 81 rerts No., -
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-30

Size - s, inches ~ a. or4ers for thls
puolca'aon- TERMS U per year; SIS
per quarter.
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-30

All me baptist >upeFIntendenf-
A b.-monthly Journal. Designed exclusively
year. No subscription recci te3 for less thar
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-30

Asir home Id the p"iaoo
orer there, over there,
n # the friends over there
J 1t home over there.
Ind Of MY journey ! see'
to my heart over there
hing and waiting for me-
rsr there, over there
be at home over there
1.tnes are modifying the Ro-
.,burch. Not long ago the
u Emperor in Europe hesl-
n incur the disabilities Of the
communication. a bull Of
u Vas hurled at priest in
d Tork last Sunday, and thou
Il. Il indignant Roman Catholics
,..,IIr ieered at the presumptu-
]. ,one, DR.. McGlynn has been
,..abing the doctrines Of Henry
,rgs, though he has been warned
\ american Romanist bishops to alb
IN from all such political interfer-
~. Itseems that priest McGlynn
..,Insd to be silent, claiming that
|. tad right to follow bis conscien-
IN convictions. While Govern
HIT ownership Of all land may be
\ economic absurdity, there can be
doubt that DIR. McGlynn is sim
s,s II bis belief that his doctrine
Iii cure the social ills which are
artipually forced upon the sympa-
astic attention Of the warm hearted
n.sst He was summoned to Rome
aasxplaln,n and to be forced into
ssilence, for that is the meaning
| The summons. Declining to 60
within the prescribed forty days, he
RI threatened with the terrors Of
susnl. 1t is understood that he
maiof last week, and the papal
thunder vas expected from all
Ronalia pulpits in New York last
Sunday Every pulpit was silent,
and euriously enough, the excom-
nunl0aflon Fasprinted in the news
Ppsh lAat form Of announce
a'a' \ fhs press IS in itself sug-
s34's' Inc Academy Of music
y New York was crowded
! y sunday, when the editor Of the
saa'0''e Herald presided, and 1000 |
marching to freedomrr' and |
''s'so every sentence Of relolt
s'Hs' 'ne tyranny Of Rome. The
n ne shouts, and the presidency
| h0nani't editors point the sig.
... ,oan' contrast between the dates
.sIs.l \ !. snperors supinely kissed
\, n 'Ssl' Sss and the people singing
4 .g,,.s'D asllan''s to the tune If
!, a,ig J. through Georgia" The
Il. .lVsaOm grows fast enough,
ss, so out applaud the tenden-
aS. avsS not repudiate all limits.
ssa ~ 'lme one can but shud-
II y thought Of the reIessa ] i
sent adherents IF Rome
o'ity' and their reinforce
,,l = masses that already re-
! 4, ~ '4ufones. It is not prob
n. such a catastrophe will
u I away, but a catastrophe
! !. =. -. It is one thing to
bi.n millions to voluntary
! Il and quite another to re-
'sra .spssS restraints imposed By
d. Soe7 rac1eh- In this present :
NJ ]. 'iynn's 1 revolt will lose
adornas,lHi ,as henry George theory !
,0ss 80 snip + refuted. 1t i !
j i contest. Mean time "the
5.Da i beng led to read, and ,
'sIs ~, 's'gh social tendencies. {
1. NJ ~'snsIfes ST and generally (
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-30
INTERMEDIATE GRADE.
ADVANCED GRADE.
II. InIermediate OmarterIr. -

VII Advanced Quarterly TERMS:
Single copy. cents In packages of 1--WE
and upwards. cents per copy. making SEQ
per hundred for twelve months.
VIII. Bible Lessons TERMS :-tH1
copies for one month. - cents; for three
months. $3.50: tor six months, $50; for one
year, = el.
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-30
lIIHAI HAT
AL s
= - 80
YOU?
.--La.--gs.z-s--z

DO you feel dull. languid, low-spirited. life
Ies9, ana lndescribably miserable, both Dhvsi
ca!Iy ana mentally; experience q sense Of
IullneSS or bIOating after eating, or Of = frono
ness, or emptiness of stomach in the morn
ing, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste i,
inOuJh, irregular appetite dizziness frnOuan+
headaches, blurred eyesight, " floating specIIsH
DeIOre the eyes, nervous prOstrati0n or ex
niaustlOn, rrltaDlAty Of temper, not flushes
aternaLlng with chilly se~ gatiOnS sharr3
nltlhg, transient pains here and there, cold
1eet' QfOWslneSS after meals, WakefulppSs or
QlSLufDeO ana unrefreShing seeD, constant
lndescrlbable feeling Of dread or of impend-
ing calamity?
II you have all, or any considerable number
" tneSe symptoms, you are suffering from
mat most common of American maiadics-
BILIOUS Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, ASSOCIATED
with dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become. fhp
greater the number and diversity of svr1n
Df: EIerce's Golden Medical Discovery
VIII suDQue IT, II taken according to 1irnc-
uOnS Tor reasonable length of time TT not
cured, complications multiply and COnSlImD-
Iion IIion oI the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease,
RheunatlSm, Kidney Disease, or other grave
maladles are quite liable to set in and, sooner
or later, induce fatal termination
Dr. FIcrco's Golden Medical Dis
cOVery acts powerfully upon the Liver. and
through that great blood purifying organ
cieauses tne system OF all blOOd-taintS and i'm
purlLleS, from whatever cause arising 1t is
equally elfcaciOuS in acting upon The Kid
ncyS, and other eXcretOry organs cleansing
strengthening, and healing their diseases Az
an appetlZng, restorative tonic, it promotes
digestion and nutrition, thereby buildinr IN
TINS wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and AgIle Chills and
Fever, Dumb Ague. and kindred diseases
ar. P1erce's Golden Medical Dis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31

state organization before the public, snd
Information of leach section lodged with
the state secretary, thereby enabling the
stste com mittee and secretary to answer
fairly and fully ell inquiries about every
section of our state.
Il wes suggested by your state conven-
ton that your representatives receive no
pay for their services, it being expected
thst the state committee should be COM
posed Of gentlemen who were willing 70
lend their aid IL the development Of the
state of Texas, because of their wish to
see cur state prosper and her msnifold
natural resources developed, but it was
suggested that each senatorial district
raise the necessary funds to repay the
travelling expenses OF its own representa-
tive.
Your state committee have suggested
that each county participating in the ad-
vantages Of the state organiZ alton raise
this money, to remain in the hands of
each organization contributing the same,
to be called for by your state committee
man IS such expenses a,e incurred.
We congratulate the people CT Texas
on the harmony that has prevailed in their
councils and in the organization OF the
state committee; and above all other
things, the people are to be congratulated
that they have secured the earnest
co operation on the part of the railroads
IL this movement. The assurances from
the people in the past have justified your
state committee in saying 10 the railroad
officials that the people Of Texas will al
unite actively in the performance of their
whole duty, and that good feeling and
harmony Will prevail among US all.
The railroad representatives. met the
committee and had conference. They
promised to distribute all advertising
matter and to place on exhibition prod
ucts, ETC., at expeditions. They agreed
to start sn excursion train on the 18th
and one on the 25th Of January, and one
on the 9Th Ct February, all to be first
class with sleepers attached. Tickets are
good for sixty days, and the holder can
return on any regular train within thsi
time.
There will be meeting OF the exGg.
tive committee in Austin On January n
John F. Elliott's salary as secfstaTy
was fixed st $4,000 per annum. He was
ordered to Austin ct once in company
with T. B. Chiffon, member of the con1;
mittee, to take possession OF the rooms
and furniture rendered By Austin.
Chairman Daugherty again rendered
his resignation this morning, but the .ex,
ecutive committee would not entertain
the idea, and after some matters had
been explained, Mr.. Daugherty consented
| to serve.
One Of the most prominent railroad Of
| ficiais here in attendance upon
the immigration meeting, who de-
sires his name withheld, received 8
letter to day from prominent citizens Of
Arkansas wishing TO confer with the rail-
road officials on cheap transportation, as
there was movement on foot similar to
the immigration movement just inaugu-
rated in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31
GkIEESYELLEs
Made an Assign msnt-arrtst ad for Stealing
EOxses.
migration

Made en- Assign ment-Arrsst od for Stealing
HOxses.
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, Tex, Dec. 3O.-Mart
Brown, dealer in jewelry, queensware,
fancy goods, etc, made In assignment
LAST night for the benefit Of creditors. His
Liabilities are $4,000; assets estimated
a. $40, 900.
George Mann and John Reese, who
were involved in the Alexander Saunders
difficulty Tuesday night, near Pilot Point,
we're arrested esterday and placed in Jail.
T. II. WhisevaDt was arrested and
JAILED this evening charged with stealing
horses in Montague county. The prop
erty was recovered. Eli Ingram and
Charley Wilson, who bought the horses
of Whisevsnt were also arrested, it being
charged that they attempted to run of
and hide the horses otter they had been
identified by the owner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31
GATESVILEE.
4 Verdict OF Twenty-Five Years In the Ora.
ham Murder Case.

Special to the Gazette
GATEsvILLE, TEX, Dec. 30.-This
week has been consumed in the *riaI OF
A. B. Graham for the murder Of James
II. Clawson, which occurred LAST August
The jury returned verdict of twenty
five years in the state prison. This is the
most important cSse tried 81 this term OF
court. Ciawson was shot near the house
CT Graham's father while returning from
church. Most of the testimony in behalf
Of the state Was circumstantial. The
cause CT the killing YVES Jealousy, Graham
having separated from mis- wife g short
time previously.
District court will adjourn Monday.
Our citizens are alive in regard TO i'm
minrstiOn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31

A man in western town hanged him
self to bed post oy his suspenders. The
coroner's jury, which was composed Of
mothers, decided that the deceased
came to his death by coming home drunk
and mistaking himself for his pants"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31
Attainment ct PittEburg,

5 eclaI 70 the GaZsltG,
PITTsBURG, Tex, Dec. 50.-Middle-
brooks & McEtchem made an assignment
to John L. Sheppard to-day. Liabilities,
$500; assets, $4,000. The failure is re-
sret ed by all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31
Assignment as LoHgview.

atotS UHIsA1l . 11O1< s1C"s
Special to the Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, TEX, Dec. 90.-The houses
OF Crutcher & Harrison and 81. l.. Smith
{. Co. of this place made an assignment
at p. m. The two houses were viz
tually one firm doing business separately.
Crutcher & Harrison ale one of the most
extensive lumber and grocery merchants
in Eastern Texss, having many branches
of lumber Yards, one of which is in Dali
las, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31
INTELLIGENT DISCUSSION OF ALL
CURRENT TOPICS.

TEE WEEKLY GAZETTH,will De made
full and complete newspaper for al who
have not time or inclination to pore over
the pages of daily, and the constant aim
snd resolve will be to add every new
feature that increases the